Hubbry Logo
Dahua TechnologyDahua TechnologyMain
Open search
Dahua Technology
Community hub
Dahua Technology
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Dahua Technology
Dahua Technology
Dahua Technology
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Zhejiang Dahua Technology Co., Ltd. (commonly known as Dahua Technology) is a publicly traded company based in Binjiang District, Hangzhou, which manufactures video surveillance equipment.[4] A minority of Dahua is state-owned (11.67% as of 2023).

Key Information

Dahua was founded in 2001 by former defense industry technician Fu Liquan, who serves as the company's chairman and the Secretary of its Communist Party committee.[5][6][7] As of 2021, Dahua is the second-largest video surveillance company in the world in terms of revenue, after Hikvision.[8][9]

History

[edit]

Dahua was founded in 2001 by Fu Liquan and some of his former colleagues from a state-owned electronics equipment factory.[6] The company initially focused on manufacturing digital video recorders.[6] In 2008, Dahua Technology undertook its initial public offering on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange.[10] In 2018, Dahua acquired security video camera company Lorex.[11][12] By 2019, following the rollout of the Chinese government's "Sharp Eyes" surveillance program, Dahua had grown to become the second largest video surveillance company in the world.[5]

Dahua is a provider of a suite of digital Smart City products which are marketed for "Safe Cities."[13]: 80  In November 2020, Dahua won a US$9 million, 1,900-camera smart city project with the public security bureau of Jiexiu.[14] In April 2021, Motorola Solutions announced that IndigoVision, a Motorola Solutions-owned company, would no longer relabel Dahua cameras, citing U.S. NDAA and supply-chain concerns.[15]

In 2021, Best Buy, Home Depot, and Lowe's stopped selling cameras from Dahua brand Lorex due to concerns about Dahua's complicity in surveillance and human rights violations in Xinjiang.[16] The Security Industry Association, a U.S.-based trade organization representing electronic and physical security solutions providers the United States, terminated Dahua Technology's membership on 1 June 2021, citing unnamed violations of its code of ethics.[17][18] In November 2021, Dahua was named in the Secure Equipment Act as one of several entities prohibited from receiving U.S. telecommunication equipment licenses due to national security reasons.[19] During the same month, Dahua provided an electronic security system to processed food company Empresa Panamena de Alimentos (EPA) in Panama.[20] At the end of 2022, Dahua Technology entered into an agreement to sell Lorex to Taiwan-based Skywatch for $72 million. In February 2023, the company announced that the sale had been completed.[21][22][23][24]

In 2022, Dahua provided video technology for the Beijing Winter Olympics.[25]

Dahua Technology provided technical support and smart applications for Yellow Dragon Sports Center during the 2022 Asian Games.[26]

In July 2023, Dahua Technology signed an agreement with the Semper Altius School Network and the Anáhuac High School Network in Mexico.[27]

Dahua was a sponsor of the 2023 Tour de Langkawi.[28] It was one of the providers of the main security systems for the 2023 Pan American Games.[29] In April 2023, Dahua designed a security project for Ibagué.[30] In November 2023, Dahua sold 90 million of its Leapmotor shares to Stellantis, ending their equity affiliation.[31]

In 2024, Dahua sold its shares in its U.S. subsidiary, Dahua Technology USA, to a unit of Central Motion Picture Corporation.[32] The same year, Taiwan's Ministry of Justice Investigation Bureau announced an investigation into Dahua for allegedly obfuscating its presence on the island by setting up "two private locations" and listing its employees as working for another company.[33][34]

Sanctions and bans

[edit]

In November 2022, the UK prohibited the use of Dahua equipment in government buildings.[4]

In February 2023, Australia's Department of Defence announced that it will remove cameras made by Dahua from its buildings.[35]

In June 2023, Ukraine's National Agency on Corruption Prevention included Dahua on its International Sponsors of War list for allegedly supplying military equipment to Russia.[36] In March 2024, Ukraine removed public access to the list.[37]

In December 2023, Quebec banned the use of Dahua technology in government.[38]

United States

[edit]
Further information: United States sanctions against China

In October 2019, the U.S. government placed Dahua on the Bureau of Industry and Security's Entity List for its role in mass surveillance of Uyghurs in Xinjiang and of other ethnic and religious minorities in China.[39][40] The John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019 barred the use of Dahua equipment in U.S. federal contracts.[41]

In March 2021, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) declared that Dahua services and equipment "pose an unacceptable risk to U.S. national security."[42] That same year, Sam Biddle of The Intercept reported that the U.S. government continued to purchase Dahua-manufactured equipment post-NDAA, raising questions about the effectiveness of the sanctions.[43]

In October 2022, the United States Department of Defense added Dahua to a list of "Chinese military companies" operating in the U.S.[44]

After President Joe Biden signed into law the Secure Equipment Act of 2021, in November 2022, the FCC imposed an "Interim Freeze Order" on Dahua Technology for national security reasons,[45]: 106  effectively barring the sale or import of new equipment made by the company.[46][47] Dahua Technology has stated that this "Interim Freeze Order" does not impact any of its existing products, nor does it prohibit the company from introducing new products in the U.S.[48] Dahua Technology has remained ambiguous about whether or not it will issue a legal challenge to the FCC in the wake of its order.[48] In the wake of Dahua Technology's statement, surveillance industry publication IPVM issued a report accusing Dahua Technology of "misleading" the American public through its use of the phrase "interim freeze".[49]

In March 2025, the FCC opened an investigation into Dahua Technology and other Chinese companies regarding operations in the U.S. in violation of restrictions.[50] In October 2025, Texas attorney general Ken Paxton announced an investigation into Lorex, citing national security concerns with Dahua as a Lorex supplier.[51]

Corporate affairs

[edit]

Shareholders

[edit]

Dahua Technology is majority owned by Fu Liquan and his wife Chen Ailing.[52][53] As of 31 December 2020, Fu owned 34.18% of shares as the largest shareholder, while Chen owned 2.38%.[54]

According to its 2020 annual financial report, Dahua Technology is also partially state-owned by Central Huijin Asset Management and China Galaxy Securities Co., Ltd. at 1.05% and 1.82 respectively.[54] Central Huijin Investment is a state-owned enterprise and wholly owned subsidiary of China Investment Corporation,[55] a sovereign wealth fund that reports to the State Council of the People's Republic of China.[56][57]

In March 2023, Dahua sold $740 million in new stock to China Mobile, closing a deal which had been announced two years earlier.[58] As a result, China Mobile holds a minority stake of 8.8% in Dahua.[59] Combined, the three state interests amount to 11.67% state ownership of Dahua.

Partnerships

[edit]

In 2016, Dahua partnered with Dell to build smart security systems.[60] In 2017, Dahua partnered with Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (BUPT) to build a joint intelligent video laboratory.[61] Amazon Web Services provides cloud services to Dahua.[62]

In 2019, Allianz Parque contracted Dahua for the arena's security and surveillance systems.[63] Later that year, Dahua began to provide video surveillance to the Vatican Museums over a 5-year period.[64]

In August 2022, Dahua partnered with ABCOM Distribution LLC for a distribution partnership in MENA.[65] In February 2023, Dahua Technology and Al-Futtaim Engineering and Technologies, part of Al-Futtaim Group, partnered to bring security technology to Saudi Arabia.[66]

In May 2024, Dahua announced a partnership with the Dutch esports organization and EAFC academy Team Gullit, in which Dahua will supply Team Gullit staff and players with gaming monitors.[67]

Cybersecurity vulnerabilities

[edit]

In September 2016, the largest DDoS attack to date, on KrebsOnSecurity.com, was traced back to a botnet. According to internet provider Level 3 Communications, the most commonly infected devices in this botnet were Dahua and Dahua OEM cameras and DVRs.[68][69][70] Nearly one million Dahua devices were infected with the BASHLITE malware.[68][71][72] A vulnerability in most of Dahua's cameras allowed "anyone to take full control of the devices' underlying Linux operating system just by typing a random username with too many characters."[68] This was exploited, and malware installed on devices that allowed them to be used in "both DDoS attacks as well as for extortion campaigns using ransomware."[68]

In March 2017 a backdoor into many Dahua cameras and DVRs was discovered by security researchers working for a Fortune 500 company.[73] The vulnerability had been activated on cameras within the Fortune 500 company's network, and the data trafficked to China through the company's firewall.[74] Using a web browser, the vulnerability allowed unauthorized people to remotely download a device's database of usernames and password hashes and subsequently gain access to it.[75][76] By exploiting it, attackers could potentially see live feed from the camera or even turn the camera into a tool for launching cyberattacks.[77] Dahua issued a firmware update to fix the vulnerability in 11 of its products.[78] Security researchers discovered that the updated firmware contained the same vulnerability but that the vulnerability had been relocated to a different part of the code. This was characterized by the security researchers as deliberate deception.[74]

In September 2021, Dahua acknowledged an identity authentication bypass vulnerability affecting over 30 device models that, if exploited, can allow attackers to "bypass device identity authentication by constructing malicious data packets."[79] In October 2021, TechCrunch reported that The Home Depot and Best Buy stopped selling Lorex-branded Dahua and Ezviz products.[80]

A BBC Panorama investigation reported in 2023 revealed IPVM were able to gain access to Dahua's surveillance cameras by exploiting a vulnerability in its software in a live demo, and were able to wiretap the room via the connected camera. Dahua patched the exploit via firmware updates once it was reported to them.[81][82]

Surveillance technology

[edit]
Further information: Persecution of Uyghurs in China

As of at least 2024, Dahua Technology and its competitor Hikvision supply a combined 40% of the global market for surveillance cameras.[83]: 81 

Dahua has played a role in the mass surveillance of Uyghurs in Xinjiang.[84][85] In November 2020, after security researchers identified facial identification software code with designations by ethnicity, Dahua removed the code in question from GitHub.[86] In February 2021, the Los Angeles Times published an investigation of Dahua's technology for the purpose of Uyghur surveillance.[87] According to the investigation, Dahua provided a surveillance system that included "real-time Uyghur warnings" with the ability to sort people by ethnicity and skin color.[88]

In May 2023, IPVM reported that Dahua developed a technology that "automatically detects and reports protest signs and protestors' faces to PRC police."[89]

In December 2024, Reuters reported that Dahua and its subsidiaries exited Xinjiang and ceased all operations and projects in the region.[90]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Dahua Technology

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Zhejiang Dahua Technology Co., Ltd. is a Chinese multinational corporation founded in 2001 and headquartered in Hangzhou, specializing in video surveillance equipment, artificial intelligence of things (AIoT) solutions, and related security technologies. The company employs more than 23,000 people worldwide, with over 50% engaged in research and development, and operates in over 180 countries, generating approximately 32.5 billion Chinese yuan in trailing twelve-month revenue as of 2024. Dahua has pioneered advancements such as the world's first 8-channel real-time embedded digital video recorder in 2002 and holds a leading position in the global video surveillance market, sharing around 40% market share with competitor Hikvision. Notable for its extensive deployment in public security systems, including those of the Chinese government, Dahua's technologies have enabled advanced facial recognition and mass monitoring capabilities. However, the firm faces significant international controversies, including its 2019 addition to the United States Entity List by the Department of Commerce for participating in or enabling repression of ethnic minorities in Xinjiang, leading to export restrictions and heightened scrutiny over potential backdoors and data security risks. Subsequent measures, such as the US Federal Communications Commission's 2022 ban on new equipment authorizations—upheld in 2024—stem from concerns that Dahua's products pose unacceptable risks to national security due to ties with the Chinese state apparatus.

Company Overview

Founding and Core Operations

Zhejiang Dahua Technology Co., Ltd. was established in 2001 in , Province, , by Fu Liquan, a former technician from a state-owned electrical equipment enterprise and the defense sector. The company's inception centered on addressing emerging demands for digital surveillance recording amid 's rapid and security needs, beginning with the development of video compression and embedded (DVR) technologies. In 2002, Dahua launched what it claims as the world's first 8-channel real-time embedded DVR, enabling efficient analog-to-digital transition in video surveillance systems and establishing an early market foothold in hardware for security applications. Dahua's core operations focus on video-centric smart (IoT) solutions, primarily encompassing surveillance hardware, integrated software platforms, and AI-driven services for security and operational efficiency. The company develops products such as IP cameras, network video recorders, and systems, alongside analytics software for real-time monitoring, facial recognition, and intelligent video processing. Its emphasizes end-to-end solutions, from manufacturing components to deploying large-scale systems for clients in public safety, transportation, and commercial sectors. Under the "Dahua Think#" corporate strategy initiated in 2021, operations prioritize two pillars: City applications, supporting autonomous urban management, public safety enhancements, and through scalable IoT infrastructures; and Enterprise solutions, aiding via secure handling and decision-support tools. Dahua allocates approximately 10% of annual to R&D, sustaining over 50% of its workforce—exceeding 23,000 employees—in innovation across five major research institutes focused on advanced technologies like AI algorithms and cybersecurity. This R&D intensity underpins proprietary technologies such as HDCVI (high-definition interface) for cost-effective high-resolution transmission, differentiating Dahua in competitive global markets.

Market Position and Global Reach

Dahua Technology ranks as the world's second-largest supplier of video equipment, a position held since 2014 based on third-party market assessments. In 2024, the company's trailing twelve-month reached $4.52 billion USD, reflecting steady growth in a global video market estimated at $54.42 billion to $73.75 billion for that year. Dahua and its primary competitor together command approximately 40% of the global camera supply market, leveraging scale in and AI-integrated solutions. The firm maintains a broad international footprint, with products and services available in over 180 countries and regions, underpinned by 69 subsidiaries, branches, and representative offices outside . Overseas revenue has expanded notably, comprising 50.35% of total sales in the first half of , up 9.08% year-over-year, driven by demand in emerging markets and non-Western regions. Key areas of presence include , , the , and , where Dahua supports large-scale deployments in smart cities, transportation, and commercial sectors. Despite this extension, Dahua's expansion encounters barriers in select developed markets owing to security-related prohibitions. The company has been ineligible for U.S. federal contracts since 2020 under the , citing risks of espionage and issues tied to Chinese state affiliations. Similar restrictions apply in the for government use, , , , and various U.S. states, limiting in sensitive . These measures, enacted amid broader U.S.- tech tensions, have prompted Dahua to divest U.S.-branded assets like Lorex in 2022 and explore workarounds such as partnerships with non-Chinese entities.

Historical Development

Inception and Early Growth (2001–2010)

Dahua Technology was established in 2001 in , Province, , by Fu Liquan, a former technician from a state-owned electronics equipment factory, along with a team of colleagues. The company initially concentrated on developing digital video recording and surveillance technologies, capitalizing on 's burgeoning demand for security solutions amid rapid and growth. Early operations emphasized hardware innovation in a nascent market dominated by analog systems, positioning Dahua as a domestic challenger to imported equipment. In 2002, Dahua launched its first major product: the industry's inaugural self-developed 8-channel embedded digital video recorder (DVR), which integrated real-time processing capabilities and marked a shift toward more efficient, scalable surveillance systems..pdf) This breakthrough enabled the company to secure initial contracts in sectors like public safety and commercial facilities within China, fostering steady revenue growth through technological differentiation rather than price competition alone. By prioritizing embedded software-hardware integration, Dahua addressed reliability issues common in early digital transitions, laying groundwork for broader adoption. The period saw incremental international outreach, including the opening of Dahua's first overseas office around , signaling early efforts to penetrate global markets despite limited resources. Domestically, sustained R&D investments propelled product diversification into IP cameras and network video solutions, contributing to Dahua's recognition as a national high-tech enterprise. Culminating this phase, the company achieved a significant milestone in May 2008 by listing on the (SZSE: 002236), which provided capital for scaling production and operations amid China's economic expansion. By 2010, Dahua had solidified its foothold as a key player in Asia's video surveillance sector, with annual revenues reflecting compounded growth from its foundational innovations.

Expansion and Key Milestones (2011–2020)

During the 2010s, Dahua Technology accelerated its international expansion, building on earlier overseas efforts by establishing regional subsidiaries and forging distribution partnerships. In 2014, the company opened its North American headquarters in , to support localized operations and sales in the U.S. market. This initiative was complemented by a 2016 partnership with ADI Global Distribution, aimed at enhancing in through broader channel access. By mid-decade, Dahua had cultivated a presence in over 180 countries, with overseas revenue growing as a proportion of total sales amid rising global demand for surveillance systems. Key technological milestones underscored the company's innovation focus. In 2013, Dahua attained CMMI Level 5 certification, the highest maturity level for software processes, enabling more efficient R&D scaling. The following year, on October 28, 2014, it released the IPC-HF81200E, claimed as the world's first 4K ultra-high-definition network camera, supporting 12-megapixel resolution and advancing IP-based capabilities. These developments aligned with Dahua's push into high-resolution imaging, including early shipments of 4K units by August 2014. A prominent application of Dahua's technologies occurred at the 2016 G20 Summit in , where the company supplied over 20,000 devices, including cameras with face recognition, fake license plate detection, and intelligent systems, contributing to comprehensive public safety coverage. This project highlighted Dahua's integration of AI and video in large-scale deployments. In 2018, Dahua expanded its portfolio through the acquisition of Lorex Technology from FLIR Systems for approximately $29 million in February, gaining a foothold in consumer and small-to-medium security products, including DIY camera lines. Financially, the period saw robust growth, with annual revenue rising from $0.34 billion in 2011 to $2.82 billion in 2017 and reaching $3.90 billion by 2020, driven by product diversification and global sales. By 2017, independent analysis positioned Dahua as the world's second-largest video equipment provider, with $2.1 billion in 2016 revenues and over 11,000 employees.

Recent Evolution and Challenges (2021–Present)

In 2021, Dahua Technology reported operating of RMB 32.835 billion, marking a 24.07% year-over-year increase driven by demand for AI-enabled solutions. stabilized thereafter, reaching RMB 32.22 billion in 2023 and RMB 32.18 billion in 2024, reflecting resilience amid global disruptions and geopolitical tensions. The company's focus shifted toward AIoT integration, with expansions in video-centric smart solutions for sectors like smart cities and education. Technological evolution emphasized AI advancements, including the WizSense and WizMind series updates in 2021 for enhanced intelligent functions and simplified configuration. Dahua progressed its full-color technology, initially launched in , to enable 24/7 color monitoring in low-light conditions by 2022. By 2025, the company introduced Xinghan large-scale AI models, designed for complex real-world visual analysis and industrial-scale AI deployment in and IoT applications. These innovations supported broader AIoT ecosystems, such as hybrid teaching solutions and systems enhanced by AI for improved engagement and security. Geopolitical challenges intensified from 2021, with Western governments imposing restrictions citing national security risks, including potential backdoors and data exfiltration capabilities. The U.S. (NDAA) prohibited federal use of Dahua equipment, a ban extended via (FCC) rules in 2023 barring import authorizations for covered equipment deemed risky. Similar measures emerged in the UK, , Lithuania, and by 2024, limiting Dahua's market access in and projects. In April 2024, Dahua divested its U.S. subsidiary to comply with sanctions prohibiting federal contracts. Sanctions were linked to allegations of Dahua's role in surveillance systems, with the U.S. adding the company to its in 2019 for enabling abuses against , a designation reinforced in subsequent export controls. Reports in 2024 highlighted rebranded Dahua cameras bypassing bans and infiltrating U.S. , prompting calls for stricter enforcement. By October 2025, Dahua challenged an FCC proposal to expand import bans, arguing it lacked authority and could disrupt previously authorized devices. These restrictions, coupled with internal risks like rapid AI-driven business model shifts, pressured Dahua's global expansion while bolstering its dominance in non-Western markets.

Products and Technological Portfolio

Core Surveillance Hardware

Dahua Technology's core surveillance hardware includes a diverse lineup of cameras for and recording devices for storage and management, forming the foundation of its video-centric solutions. These products emphasize high-definition imaging, long-distance transmission, and compatibility with analog and IP infrastructures. Key offerings feature resolutions ranging from 2MP to 8MP (4K UHD) in standard models, with support for advanced low-light performance via technologies like , which enhances color fidelity in minimal illumination. The company's camera portfolio centers on IP cameras (IPC), which transmit over networks and support features such as H.265+ compression for bandwidth efficiency and wide (WDR) for handling high-contrast scenes. Examples include , dome, and eyeball form factors with motorized varifocal lenses (e.g., 2.7-12mm) and illumination up to 98 feet for . PTZ cameras extend this with pan-tilt-zoom capabilities, offering optical zooms from 25x to 32x in models like the SD49425DB-HNR, enabling remote monitoring of large areas. Thermal cameras provide non-visible spectrum detection for perimeter security and , integrating with visible-light cameras for hybrid imaging. Complementing these, HDCVI cameras represent Dahua's proprietary HD-over-coaxial technology, allowing transmission of uncompressed HD video (up to ) over existing analog cabling without signal degradation over distances exceeding 500 meters for lower resolutions. This enables cost-effective upgrades from legacy systems, with support for audio, control signals, and power-over-coax (PoC) up to 400 meters, reducing installation complexity. HDCVI models are switchable to CVBS, AHD, or TVI formats for multi-standard compatibility and include built-in in select variants for audio evidence collection. Recording hardware includes network video recorders (NVRs) for integration, such as the NVR4216/4232-16P-4KS2 series, which handle up to 32 channels, 4K decoding (2ch@4K or 8ch@), 200Mbps incoming bandwidth, and 16 PoE ports for direct powering of cameras. Although Dahua offers WizMind-enabled NVRs and IVSS with AI features, no specific models matching high channel count, AI WizMind, and "2026" were found on dahuasecurity.com or dahuawiki.com, with "2026" possibly referring to a year, model code, or roadmap. These support H.265 encoding, dual ports for up to 12TB storage per drive, and features like motion detection and intelligent video analytics (IVS). Hybrid video recorders (HCVRs) and DVRs accommodate HDCVI, IP, and analog inputs in pentabrid configurations, with models like the XVR5116HS-X offering 16 channels, up to 10,000GB storage, and alarm triggers for mixed environments.

Software and Integrated Solutions

Dahua Technology's software offerings center on the Dahua Security System (DSS), an all-in-one central management and video management system (CMS/VMS) designed for unified control. DSS supports core functionalities including device management, live view monitoring, playback, linkage, and user access controls, with for deployments ranging from small sites to enterprise networks handling thousands of channels. DSS Professional targets large-scale industrial applications, incorporating AI-driven features such as facial recognition, (ANPR), and video metadata extraction to enable proactive threat detection and event correlation. It integrates with supplementary systems like , video intercoms, and third-party alarms via protocols including SIA (ADM-CID and DCS), allowing centralized oversight of hybrid environments. The platform's facilitates extensions through standard SDKs, supporting custom third-party developments for tailored integrations. Complementing DSS Professional, DSS Express provides a streamlined, pay-as-you-go alternative with simplified interfaces for easier deployment in smaller operations, while retaining AI capabilities like facial recognition and ANPR alongside basic VMS tools such as two-way audio and video wall support. Both variants leverage Dahua's WizMind AI framework, which employs deep learning algorithms on proprietary chips for advanced analytics including people counting, PPE detection, stereo analysis, and GDPR-compliant privacy masking, enhancing data-driven applications in sectors like retail, , and transportation. Mobile extensions like iDSS enable remote via user-friendly apps that sync with DSS platforms for real-time video feeds and metadata queries. In August 2025, Dahua released DSS Professional V8.7, adding operational efficiencies such as improved search tools and ecosystem connectivity to address complex security needs. These solutions emphasize hardware-software synergy, with DSS serving as the backbone for Dahua's end-to-end AIoT integrations across vertical industries.

Advanced IoT and AI Features

Dahua Technology integrates with (IoT) capabilities through its video-centric AIoT framework, emphasizing for real-time data processing in systems. This approach enables local analysis at the device level, reducing latency and bandwidth demands while supporting applications in perimeter protection, , and . The company's WizSense series employs proprietary AI chips and deep learning algorithms to detect and classify humans and vehicles with high accuracy, facilitating features such as intrusion detection, alarms, and people counting. Launched as a broad AI product line, WizSense supports metadata extraction and basic smart search functions, with enhancements added in 2022 including improved recognition and object tracking. In benchmarks, Dahua's underlying algorithms achieved first place in MIT's scene parsing evaluation in 2020 and multiple categories like road segmentation and vehicle tracking in 2018. WizMind represents Dahua's higher-end AI suite, delivering end-to-end solutions focused on human-centric , including advanced face recognition, masking, and attribute-based metadata collection for demographics and behavior. Powered by , it enables precise identification in vertical sectors such as retail for queue management and finance for , with capabilities extending to (ANPR) and thermal imaging integration for fever screening. WizMind products incorporate AI-ISP technology to adapt imaging in varied lighting, enhancing detection reliability by optimizing scene-specific parameters. In IoT deployments, Dahua's HDCVI-IoT series and AIoT Console platform connect surveillance hardware to broader networks for scalable and industrial applications, incorporating full-color and multi- fusion. These solutions process video feeds alongside IoT data for , as seen in intelligent residential systems that automate tasks like visitor verification and energy monitoring. Dahua's Imou brand, launched in 2018, targets the consumer and family segment with easy-to-use and affordable WiFi cameras, while Dahua primarily serves business and professional markets. On September 19, 2025, Dahua introduced the Xinghan large-scale AI models to advance AIoT , allowing users to configure alarms via natural language prompts and integrating features like WizTracking for multi-target following, Crowd Map for density analysis, and AI Rule Assist for automated generation. These models reportedly boost connectivity efficiency by over 10% through smarter load balancing and provide 10-fold reliability gains in edge deployments.

Corporate Structure and Operations

Ownership and Financials

Zhejiang Dahua Technology Co., Ltd. is publicly listed on the under the ticker symbol 002236.SZ since its in 2008. The company's ownership is dominated by its founder and chairman, Fu Liquan, who holds approximately 31.4% of outstanding shares, providing significant control. His wife, Chen Ailing, also maintains a substantial stake, contributing to family influence over strategic decisions, though exact current holdings for her are not detailed in recent filings beyond historical majority control. Other major shareholders include (Shanghai) Co., Ltd., with a 9% stake, and individual investor Jiangming Zhu, holding 4.7%. Institutional investors, such as Co., Ltd. (around 1.2%) and foreign entities like funds, account for roughly 9-15% of shares collectively, reflecting moderate external interest despite regulatory restrictions on in sensitive tech sectors. No direct is evident from shareholder disclosures, positioning Dahua as a privately controlled enterprise amid 's . Financially, Dahua reported total revenue of 32.22 billion Chinese yuan (CNY) in 2023, reflecting a modest decline amid global supply chain pressures and export curbs on surveillance tech. Net profit attributable to shareholders reached 2.32 billion CNY that year, supported by cost controls and domestic demand in public security projects. In 2024, revenue stabilized at 32.18 billion CNY, a 0.12% decrease, with gross profit margins around 38-39% driven by hardware sales and AI integrations. The company maintains a market capitalization of approximately 64 billion CNY as of mid-2025, with R&D investments comprising over 8% of revenue to sustain competitiveness in video surveillance markets. Quarterly earnings in 2025 show resilience, with Q2 net income rising to levels supporting ongoing expansion despite U.S. and EU sanctions impacting overseas revenue.

Strategic Partnerships

Dahua Technology has pursued strategic partnerships to bolster its international operations, integrate complementary technologies, and diversify into adjacent sectors such as manufacturing, sustainability, and energy. A prominent example is its with Alat, a technology manufacturing entity owned by Saudi Arabia's , announced on February 20, 2024. This collaboration establishes Dahua's first overseas manufacturing facility in , with a committed of $200 million, aimed at localizing production of video-centric AIoT solutions to support initiatives, streamline supply chains, and accelerate deployment for regional infrastructure projects. In the sustainability domain, Dahua formed a partnership with the (WWF) on February 7, 2025, to apply AIoT technologies for ecological monitoring, restoration, and conservation efforts globally. Dahua's ECO Partner Program facilitates broader alliances by promoting between its platforms and third-party solutions, enabling vendors to co-develop integrated products in areas like , , and systems; as of 2025, this program encompasses technology partners worldwide, emphasizing open APIs and joint solution testing. Additional collaborations include a strategic agreement with Halo Energy signed on September 30, 2025, targeting new-energy applications such as electric vehicle charging infrastructure, photovoltaic storage, and intelligent parking management through combined AIoT and energy tech. In education technology, Dahua extended its partnership with NUITEQ on May 2, 2024, merging Chorus collaboration software with Dahua's AIoT hardware to enhance interactive learning environments. These initiatives reflect Dahua's emphasis on ecosystem expansion amid geopolitical constraints in select markets.

Workforce and R&D Investments

As of 2023, Zhejiang Dahua Technology Co., Ltd. employed approximately 23,000 globally. More than 50% of its is dedicated to activities, supporting the company's focus on in and security technologies. The company has sustained high levels of R&D investment relative to revenue, allocating around 10% annually in recent years to core technological advancements. In 2023, R&D expenditure reached CNY 3.967 billion. This increased to CNY 4.213 billion in 2024, representing 13.09% of total revenue and a 6.20% year-over-year growth, with emphasis on multi-dimensional perception, large-model algorithms, and intelligent analysis capabilities. Cumulative R&D investment since the company's 2010 listing on the has exceeded CNY 25 billion as of 2023.

Innovations and Achievements

Technological Advancements

Dahua Technology has integrated algorithms into its systems, enabling advanced features such as real-time intrusion detection and video with reported 99% accuracy and reduced false alarms through technologies like AcuPick, which facilitates rapid metadata-based retrieval. The WizMind series applies these algorithms for perimeter protection, facial recognition, and behavior analysis in complex scenes, while WizSense focuses on structured AI for vehicle and human detection. In September 2025, the company launched the Xinghan large-scale AI models, designed to enhance video security processing and across AIoT ecosystems. Low-light imaging advancements include Night Color 2.0 technology, which captures full-color details in minimal illumination without supplemental lighting, improving identification in dark environments. Auto Tracking 3.0 employs AI-driven trajectory prediction to autonomously follow moving subjects with high precision, integrated into PTZ cameras for dynamic . Additionally, AI SSA (Scene Semantic Adaptation) uses to detect environmental conditions like , , or and automatically adjusts image parameters for optimal clarity. In 2024, Dahua reported progress in multi-sensor fusion via the MultiVision series and software updates like DSS Pro V8.3, incorporating AI for people counting and in retail and . These developments build on earlier efforts, such as 2021 AI cameras enhancing color detail retrieval in low-light scenarios. By 2017, the company's R&D efforts had yielded over 1,340 applications, with 654 granted, underscoring sustained in video-centric AIoT solutions, though recent filings exceed 6,400 cumulatively.

Major Deployments and Certifications

Dahua Technology has deployed its systems in large-scale public transportation projects, including the installation of 7,500 mobile network video recorders (MNVRs) and 30,000 IP cameras across public buses in , , enabling remote monitoring, GPS tracking, and real-time video for enhanced urban mobility . In , the company's intelligent video solution with embedded was implemented along the 71-kilometer Recife subway network, covering 52 monitoring sites to detect threats and support incident response. For industrial applications, Dahua provided AI-powered security systems for Group's industrial park in , integrating video management, , and to optimize operations and perimeter protection. The firm's smart solutions, featuring AI-driven analysis and violation detection, have been rolled out in projects across more than 30 countries and regions, including implementations in 2019 that improved road safety and congestion management in urban areas. In infrastructure, Dahua supplied over 1,500 thermal cameras for perimeter protection at Sunprime's solar facilities in , utilizing detection for intrusion prevention in expansive outdoor environments. These deployments often incorporate Dahua's Safe City framework, which integrates video analytics, , and command centers for threat detection and emergency response in metropolitan settings. On certifications, Dahua achieved the EU's cybersecurity certification in December 2024, validating compliance with stringent European standards for secure device communications and data protection in networked products. The company secured (ISO/IEC 15408) EAL 3+ certification for its (IPC) series, along with ISO/IEC 27001 for , demonstrating evaluated assurance levels for product development, testing, and vulnerability mitigation processes. In October 2024, Dahua received ISO/IEC 27701 certification for privacy information management, affirming its capabilities in handling personal data across systems. Additionally, in October 2025, it earned a from EcoVadis, ranking in the top 15% globally for practices in environment, labor, ethics, and . Product-specific recognition includes a gold Govries award in 2019 for the Multi-flex multi-sensor camera in the IP video category.

Regulatory Scrutiny and Controversies

Sanctions and Trade Restrictions

In October 2019, the United States Department of Commerce added Zhejiang Dahua Technology Co., Ltd. to its Entity List under the Export Administration Regulations, citing the company's complicity in human rights violations through the development and supply of surveillance technology used to repress ethnic minorities. This designation imposes a presumption of denial for license applications involving the export, reexport, or in-country transfer of specified items and technology to Dahua, effectively restricting U.S. trade and technology transfers. In January 2024, the U.S. Department of Defense included Dahua on its Section 1260H list of Chinese military companies operating in the United States, prohibiting certain U.S. persons from knowingly investing in publicly traded securities of the firm after a statutory grace period. Section 889 of the for Fiscal Year 2019, effective August 13, 2020, barred Dahua equipment and services from use in U.S. federal government systems and prohibited federal agencies from contracting with the company or its affiliates. In November 2024, the finalized rules under the Secure and Trusted Communications Networks Act, prohibiting the sale or marketing of Dahua video surveillance equipment in the United States for public safety, security, or government facility applications, with covered equipment required to be removed or disposed of by affected providers. Several other governments have enacted comparable trade restrictions. In December 2022, added Dahua to its Sector Security Reforms list, mandating critical infrastructure operators to assess and mitigate risks from the company's equipment. The United Kingdom's National Cyber Security Centre advised against procuring Dahua products for government use in 2021, followed by a 2023 cabinet office directive banning their deployment in sensitive sites. National-level bans or procurement prohibitions on Dahua systems have also been implemented in , , and certain Canadian provinces including , which enacted a December 2023 ban on their use in government operations. These measures collectively limit Dahua's market access in Western democracies, prompting the company to divest its U.S. subsidiary in April 2024.

National Security and Human Rights Claims

The United States government has cited Dahua Technology's video surveillance equipment as posing undue risks to national security, particularly through potential vulnerabilities in the communications supply chain that could enable espionage or disruption by the Chinese government. In November 2022, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted rules prohibiting future equipment authorizations and revoking existing ones for devices from Chinese telecommunications and video surveillance firms, including Dahua, after determining they present unacceptable risks to U.S. national security. These concerns stem from China's National Intelligence Law, which mandates corporate cooperation with state intelligence efforts, raising fears of backdoor access or data exfiltration from Dahua systems deployed globally. National bans on Dahua equipment have been enacted or proposed in the United States, United Kingdom, Lithuania, and Taiwan, often prohibiting use in government facilities due to cyber risks and supply chain threats. Human rights claims against Dahua center on its role in enabling high-technology in China's Uyghur Autonomous Region (XUAR), where the company has supplied cameras and AI systems implicated in the repression of , , and other Muslim minorities. On October 9, 2019, the U.S. Department of Commerce's (BIS) added Dahua to the Entity List, finding reasonable cause to believe it actively participates in or enables violations, including mass arbitrary detention and targeting ethnic minorities in . BIS specified Dahua's involvement in providing facial recognition and other technologies that facilitate identity-based tracking and detention. Research by the Uyghur Human Rights Project documents Dahua cameras integrated into police systems to flag for arrest based on behavioral profiles and ethnic identifiers. Further allegations include Dahua's development of AI tools like emotion-detection software tested on Uyghur populations in Xinjiang, which analyzes facial expressions to infer psychological states for predictive policing. The company has marketed cameras with "skin color analytics" capabilities, which critics argue enable ethnic profiling when deployed in regions like Xinjiang. In 2021, the World Uyghur Congress filed a lawsuit in France accusing Dahua France of complicity in the XUAR surveillance network designed to control and repress the Uyghur minority through mass monitoring. These claims, primarily from U.S. regulatory actions and advocacy reports, contrast with Dahua's assertions of compliance with international standards, though government determinations prioritize empirical links to repressive deployments over corporate denials.

Company Responses and Empirical Evidence

Dahua Technology has consistently denied involvement in abuses, asserting that its products are supplied for legitimate public safety purposes and that it complies with all applicable international laws and regulations. In response to its addition to the U.S. , the company stated it "flatly denies the allegations implied" by the designation, emphasizing that end-users are expected to adhere to local, national, and international legal standards, as Dahua itself does. Following the U.S. restrictions, Dahua reiterated its dedication to operating responsibly in global markets while rejecting claims of enabling repression. Regarding specific allegations of facilitating surveillance in , Dahua has maintained that its technology supports general security infrastructure without targeting ethnic groups, and in December 2024, the company announced the termination or exit from five projects in the region involving its subsidiaries, framing this as a business decision amid ongoing scrutiny. Dahua's co-founder Fu Ligong described the sanctions as evidence of strong global demand for its products rather than validation of misconduct. The firm has also joined the , pledging alignment with principles against complicity, though critics argue this does not address prior contracts. Empirical evidence linking Dahua's equipment directly to Uyghur repression remains largely circumstantial, primarily drawn from public procurement records, of installations, and witness accounts rather than internal company directives or leaked operational data. Reports indicate Dahua cameras were deployed in police facilities and integrated into regional integrated joint operations platforms by 2017, potentially aiding algorithms, but no declassified documents or forensic analyses conclusively demonstrate Dahua's active role in designing or customizing systems for ethnic profiling. Independent verification is complicated by restricted access to and reliance on sources like advocacy groups, which may amplify narratives aligned with geopolitical tensions; for instance, Chinese government data portrays such as counter-terrorism measures post-2014 attacks, with Dahua's market share in exceeding 20% by 2019, implying widespread but non-exclusive use. Dahua's recent certifications, including ISO 37301 for compliance management in 2024 and EAL 3+ for cybersecurity, underscore self-reported adherence to global standards, though these do not retroactively audit past deployments.

Cybersecurity Profile

Documented Vulnerabilities

Dahua Technology products, including IP cameras and network video recorders, have faced numerous documented security vulnerabilities, many registered as (CVEs) and affecting , buffer management, and remote access protocols. These issues have enabled unauthorized access, device crashes, and remote code execution (RCE) in some cases, with federal agencies like the U.S. (CISA) classifying certain flaws as known exploited in the wild. Vulnerabilities often stem from weak mechanisms, improper input validation, and unpatched in embedded systems. In 2021, two critical authentication bypass vulnerabilities (CVE-2021-33044 and CVE-2021-33045) were identified in Dahua IP cameras, allowing attackers to circumvent login processes without credentials during device authentication. These flaws, added to CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog in August 2024, have been actively exploited by threat actors for unauthorized access to surveillance systems. Affected devices include various IPC and NVR models running vulnerable firmware versions prior to patches issued by Dahua. Earlier in 2023, a enabled remote attackers to tamper with video timestamps on Dahua security cameras by exploiting flaws in the device's time synchronization and logging mechanisms, potentially undermining evidentiary integrity in . Separately, in February 2023, researchers disclosed a flaw in Dahua cameras and NVRs that permitted unauthorized modification of system settings, such as administrative configurations, via crafted network requests. An issue in password reset processes was also reported, allowing attackers to reset device credentials without proper verification on affected models. More recently, in July 2025, a vulnerability (CVE-2025-31700) was documented in multiple Dahua products, exploitable by sending specially crafted malicious packets to trigger overflows and potential code execution or denial-of-service (DoS) conditions. In the same period, researchers identified critical RCE flaws in the Dahua Hero C1 (DH-H4C) smart camera firmware, affecting nine models through weaknesses in the protocol and file upload handlers; unauthenticated attackers could achieve full device hijacking over local networks or the if exposed via . Dahua issued patches for these, recommending firmware updates built after July 1, 2025, for mitigation. In October 2025, Dahua disclosed CVE-2025-31702, an vulnerability in embedded products where authenticated users with normal credentials could escalate privileges to exploit internal resources, potentially leading to further compromise. Additionally, CVE-2024-39948 involves a DoS vulnerability where crafted data packets crash devices interfacing with vulnerable endpoints. Comprehensive CVE databases list over 50 entries for Dahua products since 2017, predominantly high-severity issues in and input handling, underscoring persistent risks in unpatched deployments.

Security Protocols and Compliance Efforts

Dahua Technology maintains a structured cybersecurity framework outlined in its Product Security White Paper 3.0, released in 2023, which emphasizes principles such as "Secure by Design," "Secure by Default," and "Privacy by Design" to integrate security into product development from inception. The company allocates dedicated funds for cybersecurity research and development, focusing on technologies like trusted computing, data encryption, and privacy protection, while conducting regular attack and defense testing. Central to its protocols is the Product Security Incident Response Team (PSIRT), established to receive, assess, and disclose vulnerabilities in Dahua products, providing 24/7 emergency response services globally through a standardized process. This includes prompt notifications to customers and firmware updates, as demonstrated in responses to disclosed issues. Employee training programs further support these efforts, with systematic cybersecurity education for new hires to enhance internal awareness and compliance. In terms of compliance, Dahua has obtained ISO/IEC 27001 certification for its Information Security Management System from the British Standards Institution in October 2024, verifying systematic risk management and security controls. Additional certifications include (ISO/IEC 15408) EAL 3+ for evaluated assurance levels in product security, ISO/IEC 27701 for privacy information management, and ISO 37301 for compliance management systems, achieved in December 2024. The company also secured the EU's Cybersecurity Certification in December 2024, meeting stringent regulatory requirements for radio equipment security. These certifications reflect Dahua's alignment with international standards, though independent audits confirm adherence rather than inherent product invulnerability.

References

  1. https://www.forbes.com/companies/dahua-technology/
  2. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/newsEvents/pressRelease/641
  3. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/au/aboutus/introduction/0
  4. https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/002236.SZ/key-statistics/
  5. https://www.mordorintelligence.com/industry-reports/surveillance-camera-market
  6. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/
  7. https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2019/10/09/2019-22210/addition-of-certain-entities-to-the-entity-list
  8. https://ipvm.com/reports/hikua-bans
  9. https://www.forbes.com/profile/fu-liquan/
  10. https://mabumbe.com/people/fu-liquan-age-net-worth-family-career-highlights/
  11. https://wenhong.com.sg/is-dahua-made-in-china/
  12. https://canvasbusinessmodel.com/blogs/brief-history/dahua-technology-brief-history
  13. https://www.zoominfo.com/c/dahua-technology-co-ltd/358437517
  14. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/aboutUs/introduction/0
  15. https://www.asmag.com/dahuatech.co
  16. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/ceen/aboutUs/introduction/0
  17. https://companiesmarketcap.com/dahua-technology/revenue/
  18. https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Market-Reports/video-surveillance-market-645.html
  19. https://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry-analysis/video-surveillance-market-report
  20. https://news.futunn.com/en/post/46981702/zhejiang-dahua-technology-s-h1-net-profit-declined-for-the
  21. https://broadbandbreakfast.com/chinese-manufacturer-says-fcc-lacks-authority-to-expand-import-bans/
  22. https://ipvm.com/reports/dahua-selling-us
  23. https://www.ifsecglobal.com/video-surveillance/profile-dahua-technology/
  24. https://pitchbook.com/profiles/company/164800-00
  25. https://dcfmodeling.com/blogs/history/002236sz-history-mission-ownership
  26. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/mena/aboutUs/introduction/0
  27. https://securitytoday.com/articles/2019/03/27/dahua-technology-usa-celebrates-five-years-in-north-america.aspx
  28. https://www.ifsecglobal.com/dahua-technology-profile-worlds-2nd-largest-video-surveillance-manufacturer/
  29. https://www.asmag.com/showpost/17912.aspx
  30. https://www.securityinformed.com/insights/co-4261-ga-co-9385-ga-co-5188-ga-sb.14720.html
  31. https://www.sourcesecurity.com/news/dahua-secures-g20-summit-safety-officials-co-4261-ga.1516983088.html
  32. https://www.securitysales.com/news/flir-sells-lorex-dahua-exits-diy-smb-markets/69977/
  33. https://stockanalysis.com/quote/she/002236/
  34. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/newsEvents/pressRelease/4897
  35. https://www.asmag.com/showpost/33219.aspx
  36. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/newsEvents/pressRelease/10179
  37. https://www.sourcesecurity.com/news/dahua-highlights-campus-applications-implementing-ai-technology-schools-co-4261-ga.1666780526.html
  38. https://www.getscw.com/knowledge-base/the-ban
  39. https://www.congress.gov/crs-product/LSB10895
  40. https://asia.nikkei.com/business/china-tech/sanctioned-chinese-security-camera-maker-dahua-divests-from-u.s
  41. https://uhrp.org/sanctions-tracker/
  42. https://fortifiedhealthsecurity.com/threat-bulletin/banned-cameras/
  43. http://qxb-pdf-osscache.qixin.com/AnBaseinfo/58ee7a44e69320a5be12cf23b419003f.PDF
  44. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/Products
  45. https://www.sourcesecurity.com/dahua-technology-hac-hfw1220r-cctv-camera-technical-details.html
  46. https://www.sourcesecurity.com/dahua-technology-hac-hdw1200tmq-z-a-cctv-camera-technical-details.html
  47. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/en/Products/keyTechnologies/752
  48. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/in/products/keyTechnologies/312
  49. https://material.dahuasecurity.com/download/HDCVI_PoC_Technology_White_Paper_EN__20171205.pdf
  50. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/asset/upload/product/20180224/DHI-NVR4216_4232-16P-4KS2_datasheet_20180224.pdf
  51. https://www.sourcesecurity.com/dahua-technology-dh-xvr5116hs-x-digital-video-recorder-dvr-technical-details.html
  52. https://software.dahuasecurity.com/en/dss
  53. https://dahuawiki.com/DSS
  54. https://software.dahuasecurity.com/en/dss/professional
  55. https://material.dahuasecurity.com/uploads/file/20240220/20240220101928_76908.pdf
  56. https://software.dahuasecurity.com/en/dss/express
  57. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/Products/keyTechnologies/992
  58. https://www.securityinformed.com/dahua-technology-idss-cctv-software-technical-details.html
  59. https://www.pressreleasepoint.com/dahua-launches-dss-professional-v87-make-your-security-easier-enhanced-features
  60. https://dahuasecurity.com/solutions
  61. https://www.cctv-mall.com/blogs/news/dahua-s-iot-enabled-surveillance-redefining-modern-security-through-smart-integration
  62. https://www.securityinformed.com/news/dahua-technology-new-ai-features-capabilities-wizsense-co-4261-ga-npr.1652784142.html
  63. https://internationalsecurityjournal.com/dahua-ai-technology-ranked-number-one-in-the-mit-scene-parsing-benchmark/
  64. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/en/Products/keyTechnologies/992
  65. https://www.sourcesecurity.com/series/ai-series.html
  66. https://www.asmag.com/showpost/34574.aspx
  67. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/fr/newsEvents/pressRelease/5257
  68. https://isrmag.com/dahua-technology-releases-imou-as-its-consumer-iot-brand/
  69. https://www.sourcesecurity.com/news/dahua-technology-imou-consumer-iot-brand-launch-conference-co-4261-ga.1540463243.html
  70. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/newsEvents/pressRelease/10179?from=rss
  71. https://ittech-pulse.com/news/dahua-technology-launches-xinghan-ai-models-for-aiot-evolution/
  72. https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/002236.SZ/
  73. https://simplywall.st/stocks/cn/tech/szse-002236/zhejiang-dahua-technology-shares/ownership
  74. https://www.moomoo.com/news/post/33262477/following-recent-decline-zhejiang-dahua-technology-co-ltd-s-szse
  75. https://www.investing.com/equities/dahua-tech-a-ownership
  76. https://au.finance.yahoo.com/quote/002236.SZ/holders/
  77. https://www.reuters.com/markets/companies/002236.SZ/
  78. https://mlq.ai/stocks/002236.SZ/earnings/
  79. https://www.investing.com/equities/dahua-tech-a-financial-summary
  80. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/newsEvents/pressRelease/9661
  81. https://www.prnewswire.com/ae/news-releases/dahua-announces-joint-venture-with-alat-to-develop-its-first-overseas-manufacturing-hub-in-saudi-arabia-302065985.html
  82. https://www.reuters.com/technology/saudi-tech-firm-alat-partner-with-softbank-others-2024-02-20/
  83. https://worldecomag.com/dahua-technology-boosts-global-sustainability/
  84. https://depp.dahuasecurity.com/partnerPrograms/ECOPartnerProgram
  85. https://material.dahuasecurity.com/uploads/soft/20240515/Leaflet_Dahua-ECO-Partner-Program_V1_602394268724.0_EN_2024031.pdf
  86. https://asmideast.com/dahua-technology-and-halo-energy-sign-strategic-cooperation-agreement-on-new-energy-development/
  87. https://www.nuiteq.com/company/news/nuiteq-and-dahua-join-forces-to-transform-the-edtech-landscape
  88. https://www.owler.com/company/dahuasecurity
  89. https://building-technologies.messefrankfurt.com/frankfurt/en/industries-overview/market-directory.detail.html/INTERSECSAUDIARABIA/dahua-technology-regional-headquarters-company.html
  90. https://news.futunn.com/en/post/55453432/zhejiang-dahua-technology-002236-2024-annual-report-review-revenue-remains
  91. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/solutions/solutionsByApplicationNew/14
  92. https://us.dahuasecurity.com/
  93. https://www.cctv-mall.com/blogs/news/dahua-technologys-latest-innovations-advancing-smart-surveillance-and-video-management
  94. https://cctvimporters.com.au/hi/blogs/news/dahua-technologys-key-technologies-a-comprehensive-guide-to-2025-and-beyond
  95. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/ea/products/keyTechnologies/922/212
  96. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/co/newsEvents/blog/1553
  97. https://www.sourcesecurity.com/news/dahua-launch-ai-based-video-surveillance-co-4261-ga-co-1611327055-ga-npr.1611330691.html
  98. https://www.prnewswire.co.uk/news-releases/dahua-recognized-by-the-state-intellectual-property-office-as-a-major-innovator-667620663.html
  99. https://www.smartlife-lb.com/blog/our-blog-1/dahua-technology-1
  100. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/asset/upload/uploads/soft/20210104/Catalog_Dahua-Technology-Success-Cases_V1.0_EN_202012%2856P%29.pdf
  101. https://www.securityinformed.com/news/dahua-intelligent-video-surveillance-solution-deployed-recife-subway-co-4261-ga-co-1537366233-ga.1537368922.html
  102. https://www.securityinformed.com/news/haier-industrial-park-russia-dahua-technology-intelligent-security-system-co-4261-ga.1590063358.html
  103. https://www.sourcesecurity.com/news/dahua-technology-smart-traffic-management-solution-road-safety-global-cities-co-4261-ga-co-1611327055-ga-npr.1637756158.html
  104. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/newsEvents/pressRelease/10071
  105. https://www.sdmmag.com/articles/103709-dahua-technology-achieves-multiple-international-cybersecurity-certifications
  106. https://m.huihotelshenzhen.cn/en/newsdetail-813052.html
  107. https://internationalsecurityjournal.com/dahua-technology-certifications/
  108. https://www.webdisclosure.com/article/dahua-technology-awarded-silver-medal-by-ecovadis-for-sustainability-9NlhuLQ6CHi
  109. https://www.securityworldmarket.com/me/Newsarchive/dahua-wins-govies-award-for-outstanding-security-products
  110. https://media.defense.gov/2024/Jan/31/2003384819/-1/-1/0/1260H-LIST.PDF
  111. http://selectcommitteeontheccp.house.gov/media/letters/letter-fcc-chair-potential-evasion-fcc-restrictions-major-prc-video-surveillance
  112. https://www.fcc.gov/document/fcc-bans-authorizations-devices-pose-national-security-threat
  113. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/technology/tech-news/china-using-these-gadgets-to-spy-on-americans-says-fcc-issues-national-security-notice-naming-list-of-banned-chinese-electronics-companies/articleshow/124472549.cms
  114. https://sanctionsnews.bakermckenzie.com/us-government-adds-28-chinese-entities-associated-with-human-rights-violations-and-abuses/
  115. https://uhrp.org/report/dahuas-links-to-human-rights-abuses-in-east-turkistan/
  116. https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-57101248
  117. https://www.voanews.com/a/chinese-surveillance-firm-selling-cameras-with-skin-color-analytics-/7221936.html
  118. https://www.business-humanrights.org/en/latest-news/france-lawsuit-filed-against-dahua-technology-hikvision-huawei-alleging-use-of-tech-for-xinjiang-surveillance-system-used-to-control-uyghur-minority/
  119. https://dahua-faq.com/faqs/entity-list/
  120. https://sesonline.com/ses-news/dahua-public-policy-regarding-fcc-ruling.html
  121. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/mx/newsEvents/DahuaNotice/397
  122. https://www.reuters.com/technology/chinas-dahua-technology-exit-projects-xinjiang-2024-12-23/
  123. https://ipvm.com/reports/dahua-strong-sanction
  124. https://ipvm.com/reports/dahua-joins
  125. https://www.hrw.org/report/2019/05/01/chinas-algorithms-repression/reverse-engineering-xinjiang-police-mass
  126. https://www.csis.org/analysis/united-states-blacklisted-28-chinese-entities-over-repression-muslim-minorities-xinjiang
  127. https://sg.finance.yahoo.com/news/dahua-technology-obtains-iso-37301-073300579.html
  128. https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/alerts/2024/08/21/cisa-adds-four-known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog
  129. https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2021-33045
  130. https://www.show.it/en/vulnerability-allows-hackers-to-remotely-tamper-with-dahua-security-cameras/
  131. https://asimily.com/blog/iot-security-camera-vulnerabilities-exposed/
  132. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/aboutUs/trustedCenter/details/602
  133. https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2025-31700
  134. https://www.bitdefender.com/en-us/blog/labs/vulnerabilities-identified-in-dahua-hero-c1-smart-cameras
  135. https://thehackernews.com/2025/07/critical-dahua-camera-flaws-enable.html
  136. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/aboutUs/trustedCenter/details/777
  137. https://www.cve.org/CVERecord/SearchResults?query=dahua
  138. https://app.opencve.io/cve/?vendor=dahuasecurity
  139. https://material.dahuasecurity.com/uploads/soft/20240531/Dahua-Product-Security-White-Paper-V3.0.pdf
  140. https://material.dahuasecurity.com/uploads/soft/20230616/Dahua-Cybersecurity-Overview---Final.pdf
  141. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/aboutUs/trustedCenter/details/687
  142. https://dahuawiki.com/images/Files/Software/DSS/DSS_Security_Instruction_V2.pdf
  143. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/newsEvents/pressRelease/10031
  144. https://m.tradelinkmedia.biz/publications/5/news/2627
  145. https://www.dahuasecurity.com/au/newsEvents/pressRelease/10074
  146. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/dahua-technology-achieves-international-cybersecurity-064400311.html
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.